The record-union. [volume], July 19, 1894, Page 4, Image 4

About The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903

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4
OAKLAND IS AROUSED.
Splendid Example for Citizens of
Sacramento.
Determination to Put Down Lawless
ness and Protect Every Man Who j
Wants to Work.
[San Francisco Chronicle, July 18tb.]
The citizens of Oakland have at iast or- j
ganized for protection of property aud to
preserve the peace. They have demanded i
that the riotous gatherings in the city;
isiiail cease and that order shall prevail, !
uo mattflf what the cost.
When Mayor i ardee arrived from Cas
tle Crag yesterday he surveyed the scene
and at once determined that something i
should be done. During the afternoon j
he sent out notices to nearly all the prom
inent citizens in the city to assemble at
the City iiall and take some action tend
iug to better the condition of the city. In
response to his call the Council chamber •
■was crowded last night. The speeches j
v.-ere exciting, and for a time matters j
■were very interesting.
President Roberts of the American !
Railway Union was present and came j
forward to answer some of the charges <
made against the strikers. During the
excitement there were calls for his arrest (
at once. It looked for a moment as :
though he would be arrested ou the spot.
Tho meeting was called to order by
Councilman John F. Towle, who was
ehoaen Chairman. Among the promi- \
nent citizeus noticed iv the lobby were
tho following;
John Towle, George W. McNear, John
P. Irish, Warren Palmer, Albert Brown,
Major John L. Bromley, Pliney Bartiett,
W. H. Barnard, A. C. Henry, J. W.
Tompkins, (>. H. Burnham, D. C. Brown,
Edson Adams, W. E. Dargie, D. W. C.
Kirkland, Rev. Dr. Chapman, James
Momtt, Charles Kellogg, L. G. Cole, 2s.
W. Spaulding, J. B. McChesney, Hugh
Craig, A. W. Burrell, Rev. Rader, James
Cahili, J. A. C. McDonald, W. G. Falnian
teer. L. G. Booteo, Isaac Requa, Mark
lioqua, W. W. Garthwaite, Simmer Bug
bee, Mack Weber. D. Edward Collins, &
A. Heron, W. H. Miller, ThomasPrataer,
Dr. Frank Adams, W. R. Thomas, W. C
Little, Mr. Strong, J. L. Wetmore.
John P. Irish was the first speaker to
address the meeting. Ho said that an
archy openly prevails in Oakland day
and night. He said that the man who does
not support the law now is a traitor to tho
Government under which he lives.
Rev. E. Chapman of East Oakland
made a very spirited address. He said
that it was now time for the good people
to arise in their majesty and might. Ho
would say to the ill-advised men, "hush,"
it is time to stop. "As for that man who
Bends his edict across the continent I
■would spit on him," said Mr. Chapman
feeiiugly. "We have suffered an indig
nity to the American Hag. The idea that
a man should issue an edict that we should
not run our fruit trains. Irreparable
damage is being dove to the cause of |abor
every hour this condition of allairs ex
ists."
Ex-Mayor Henry says that the citizens
should have organized two weeks ago.
"Alter the devilu-y has been jdone," said
he, "we get together to put down tho
deviltry. \\ c have been paying thousauds
of dollars to support the law, and not an
arrest was made until a couple of days
ago. The oiiicers have violated their
oaths. Alter tho deviltry has been done
you get together and pass resolutions.
The other day here a gentleman iJudge
Gibsonj who seeks the highest oflico in
the gift of the people, said it was agaiust
the spirit of the Constitution to bring out
tho troops. Talk about your Athens of
the Pacific! Why, your city has gone
out to the world as being riotous and
tyrannical."
At this point Mayor Pardee arrived and
saiu that he had surveyed tho scene dur
ing tho day and thought that tha city was
perfectly safe, He found 1,000 militia in
the railroad yards ready to do their duty.
"It behooves the people of Oakland,"
said he, "to take some action so as to let
others know that you are not in sym
pathy with these lawless acts. All the
■way from Dunsmuir down 1 heard that
the people of Oakland were in sympathy
■wiih these actions. Let the people of
Oakland stand on the side of loyalty,
order and decency. The means aud
methods remain with you."
Captain W. R. Thomas of Appomattox
Post, Grand Army of the Republic, fa
vored an organization of some kind, and
haid that he stood ready to do his duty.
"Order under arrest thi3 man Roberts,"
said he. "It seems to me that the City
Prison should have boen full of these men
two weeks ago. If they did not have
room for them there they ought to put
them iv the corral. 1 believe i:i quieting
them first, and then tell them what you
did it for afterwards. That is tho quickest
way to suppress mob violence."
John L. Bromley suggested that the
Mayor issue a proclamation calling on all
good people to remain at home nights.
Then if moos gatner at West Oakland the
people would know whom they had tv
light.
.seal Frick, an engineer in the employ
oi the company, was called upon i.>r a
Hj^eech. He was received with cheers. "I
have pulled the local train out of Oakland
for twenty-live years,'" said ho. "I have
1113'boy firing lor me to earn his daily
bread. I do demand the protection ol my
fellow-citizens so that 1 can earn my
bread." Cheers and shouts of "You'll
get it," "We will give it to you," greeted
liis remarks.
Stunner Hughes suggested that the
man who is caught carrying dynamite
these days ought to be hit with it- War
ren Palmer of the Southern Pacific Com
pany made an appeal for tho men who
wanted to work. He said they should be
protected. There were cries of "Arrest
Roberts!'' "Put him in jail!"
At this point President Roberts of the
local lodge of the Americas Railway
Union stopped forward and faced tho
audience. "I am here to surrender my
self," said he iv a most determined way.
The excitement subsided for a moment as
tho little President faced the angry crowd
of citizens. "I have lived in this city lor
twenty-live years," continued Roberta
"1 ana a voter aud a law-abidiug citizen.
What little education J have was secured
at the old I'rescott public school when it
liau only four little rooms. I have vio
lated no law nor have I advised uiy men
to violate any law."
"Did your men kill any engines?"
asked a u;an in tho audience, "jfot that
I know of," replied Roberts. ''What
rot!" "Get out!" were the remarks
which greeted his answer. "I thought
that 1 came to attend a meeting of gentle
men," repliod Roberts. "Wo are better
men than you ever dared to be." said an
excited citizen. "i^uiet!" "Silence!"
"Keep cool!" called twenty voices.
"Who killed the engines?" was asked.
*'i do not know," answered Roberts.
" Who pulled the fireman out of the cab?"
•'I do not know," again answered
Roberts. "How many men have you in
your organization?" "About I,_>uO."'
"Are they all railroad men?" "Yes, sir."
"Do you mean to say, Mr. Roberts,"
/ used in making \
/Cleveland's baking pow-\
f der is named on the label. \
I Cleveland's is simply a I
\ pure cream of tartar /
\ powder. No alum, /
N. ao ammonia. /
i
said the Rev. Chapman, "that your men |
agree with the sentiments in Debs' letter I
that they have tho right to quit, but must
not interfere with trains?" "Most assur
edly yes."
Engineer J. H. Taylor accused Roberta
on the tloor of being \>re-ent when a tire
man was pulled from his cab. He also j
accused Roberta of other breaches of tho
, He said that Roberta had fol- I
lowed a railroad man with a crowd, j
"That is an absolute lie," shouted Rob
erts The excitement now ran high, j
Chief of Police Schaffer rushed into the!
room and held a hurried consultation i
with the Mayor and others. "Arrest him
at once,'* shouted an excited citizen.
Ouiel was restored, and Roberts stiil i
Stood facing the audience.
"'1 may be dynamited to-night for these i
remarks," said Engineer Taylor. "Then
you will have plenty of compauy,"
shouted Mayor Pardee earnestly.
jSugh Craig of Piedmont made a spir- j
ited addressi. He said that when he was
invited to attend the meeting he did not j
know thut it would be resolved into a i
proposition of dickering with the Presi
dent of tiie American Railway Union,
tho man who seems to know nothing.
Mr. Craig said: "We ought to make
the Chief of Police and all his hangers-un
do their duty. If they don't do it lock up
the Chief of Police and the whole gang
and get out a posse aud run tho trains."
Mayor Paruee stepped up alongside the
Chief of Police and Roberts and said to
the latter: "If there is any more violence
you will sulicr, sir." "Why," answered
Roberts. ".Never mind why," replied
the Mayor.
Tho following resolutions were then
passed:
" Wiiekkas, The obstacles to travel and
transportation to and :rotn this city to j
other"parts of the State and the rest of the
country exist only by persistent and or
ganized violation of the law; therefore
"JResolved, That we oiler ourselves in
any capacity most eriicient to put down
the lawlessness aud disorder instigated
by the American Railway Uniou and its
sympathizers;
"Jlesolved, That we demand that the
Prosecuting Attorney and the Sheriff and
the Chief of Police shall promptly arrest
and arraign men who prevent peaceful
laborers on their way to daily toil, drag
them from engines, cut air-brake pipes,
use dynamite on tracts and in other ille
gal and murderous ways interrupt travel
aud transportation.
"A ■■ *>.li •<.' /, That we request the Mayor
to at once appoint a committee to draft a
condeused expression in accordance with
tho foregoing and invite thereto signa
tures of all law-abiding citizens who will
co-operate iv its enforcement."
Mayor Pardee at once appointed tho
following committee: J. L. Bromley, W.
C. Mason, J. P. Irish, \V. R. Tliomas, A.
C. Henry, Pliney Bartlett, G. W. Me-
Near, A. K. Harmon, R. W. Gorrill, R.
M. iitzgerald, C. D. Bates, Warren 01
--ney, Frank Soule, O. H. Burnham, J.
West Martin, F. O. Brigham, W. R.
Davis, Albert Brown, N. W. Spaulding,
C. D. Haven, A. 11. Breed, James Moiliit,
Rev. E. C. Chapman, J. W. Bradford.
Colonel Little, George H. Strong, W. EL,
Friend.
Alter ten minutes' recess the committee
returned. John P. Irish baid he had been
directed by the committee to make the
following report for signatures by such
citizens as cared to allix their names to
i the declaration:
"The signers here to pledse their per
sonal influence and their personal pres
ence and if need bo the exertion of force
and tho use of arms in maintaining tho
law and bringing to punishment tho
President, Advisory Committee and
members of the American Railway
Union and its sympathizers who block
ade the railroad, use violence against
peaceful laboring men, kilt engines or in
any unlawful way interfere with travel
and transportation by rail or disturb the
peace and order of this city and county.
To accomplish the foregoing we otter our
selves aa a posse comitatus to act separ
ately or collectively as peace officers to
enforce the law, anil we are ready to take
| such oath as will givo us legal authority
i to carry out this purpose"
The report was signed by the members
of tho committee, and was then sub
mitted to those present for signatures.
About fifty citizens signed the roll.
Mayor Pardee administered the oath to
those who had signed the declaration to
uphold the law. The posse was in
structed to assemble at the City Hall
upon the sounding oi the riot-call on the
lire bells.
«. .
Articles ot incorporation.
The following articles of incorporation
have bean tiled m tha ofHua of tha Secre
tary of State:
The Fisher Loan and Trust Company-
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, £100,000, with E. S.
M. Judson, C. L. Fisher, F. J. Lockay,
J. A. Holmgren and S. H. Lucas of
San Francisco as Directors.
Pajaro Valley Fruit Exchange—Princi
pal place of business, Watsonville.
Capital stock, £30.000, with J. L. Curtis,
J. M. Herbert, William Henderson,
William A. Beck, J. A. McCune, William
Mcurathand Edward White of Watsou
ville as Directors.
The Santa Cruz County Fruit-Growers'
Uniou —Principal place of business,
Santa Cruz. Capital stock, £40,0011, with
B, R. Wallace and H. R. Dakin of Soquel
and A. G. Rose, P. T. Stribling, F. A.
Jlihn. W. H. Galbraith and S. F. Grover
of Santa Cruz as Directors.
The Scavengers' Protective Union of
j Oakland—Principal place of business,
j Oakland, with Francisco Biggi, Angelo
Molinari, Gesipe Peruta and Nicola
Barbagelata of" Teuiescal and Pietro
Moliuaii, Domenico Zunino, Nicolo
Ratto, Antonio Porata, Felice Risi,
Benedetto Deluchi and Secondo Dusio of
Oakland as Directors. It is formed for
social aud beneficial purposes.
The J. E. Mitchell Carpet Cleaning and
Renovating Company—Principal place
of business, San Francisco. Capital
stock, &),ouo, with William Campbell,
Soren Soreusou, Lawrence Campbell,
Lizzie Simondß and Theresa A. Camp
bell of San Francisco as Directors.
Notaries Public.
Governor Mark ham has commissioned
the following Notaries Public: Voluey L.
Fox, French Gulch, Shssta County; W.
S. Clark, Otay, han Diego County; G. A.
Dobonson, Los Angeles; Peter Siebe,
Cordelia, Solano County; Thomas Stev
er.s-m. Berkeley; Allied A. Enquist, San
Francisco.
He has accepted the resignations of the
following Notaries; M. B. Williams,
Santa Clara County; Thomas M. O'Brien,
Sau Frauciseo.
♦
Folsoin's Native Sons.
District Deputy G. P. Scott F. Ennis
luis installed the newly-elected officers of
Granite Parlor, assisted by members ol
Sacramento and Sunset Parlors: Past
President, W. P. Burnham; President,
Lee Luttroll; First Vice-President, J. O.
Brown; Second Vice-President, W. Hy
nian: Third Vice-President, J. E. Burke;
Secretary, H. M. Smith; Treasurer, J.
11. >>ouaelley; Marshal, J. B. Harris;
Trustee, T. J. AlcFarland; Sentinel, Ed
ward Riley.
♦
"Weather >otos.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester
day to have been 98? and 88f\ with gentle
to fresh southerly wiuds and clear weather
j prevailing:.
The barometrical readings at 5 a- m. and
5 r. m. were 21>.b7 and iSy.sG inches, re
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 9S J aud 00°,
and one year ago to-day 94 J and 65".
.«.
Petition for Allowance.
Laura A. Terry has petitioned the Su
perior Court for an order setting aside the
personal property belong to the estate of
Wallace E. Terry, deceased, for her use
and benefit, and JttOO per month aliow
anco for her maintenance pending the
settlement of the estate, which is valued
I at |362,197 60.
.».
Fined for Petty Larceny.
Michael Silvestre, who was arrested the
other day for stealing a quantity of bar
ley from Mrs. Julia Coyle, pleaded guilty
to the charge in Justice Henry's court
yesterday, aud was fined §50, which he
paid.
SACRAMENTO DAILY JREUOiUJ-UJSTOISr, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1894.
SAORAMENTANS LOSE.
Tho Supreme Court's Decision In a
Disputed Land Case.
The Supreme Court has decided the
case of W. C. Merrill and S. Solon Holl, i
appellants, vs. Mary Clark, John Doe j
aud Richard Hoe, respondents, in action
of ejectment to recover possession of 120
acres of land in Lassen County. Re
spondents had judgment in the court be
low, and from this and an order denying
a new trial an appeal was taken.
Both parties claimed title from W. H.
Clark, who on November 5, 1881, made
final proof on his pre-emption claim of
the traci, and paid for it, but by reasou of
the neglect or dishonesty of the Register
no action toward securing a patent was
taken for several months. Shortly sub
tequent to the date of rinal proof Clark
transferred the land to his wife by bar
gain and sale deed. A patent was subse
quently issued and Clark then sold the
laud to appellants.
The deed from dark to his wife was re
corded in Lassen County prior to the
making of the second deed.
The court holds that tho deed to Mrs.
Clark transferred all after acquired title,
and when his right eventually ripened
into a perfect title by the issuance of the
patent, it passed to her regardless of the
other deed. The judgment and order are
allirmed.
NINETY DAYS EACH.
What It Cost Three Men for Stealing a
Coll oi" Wire.
Bert Bradley, W. F. Grey and Thomas
Gorman wore tried yestorday in the Po
lice Court for petty larceny.
The evidence showed that Gorman
picked up a coil of wire at Popert's
grocery and carried it off, and when Pop
ort arrested him the other two managed
to get him loose and he ran away. Pop
ert and others caught Bradley and took
him back to a saloon near by, and Gray
and (Iranian came back and tried to per
suade them to give him up. Failing in
this, they armed themselves with cob
bles and threw them, breaking the win
dows of the saloon und hitting Popert
four times, the last time beiug in the lace,
and freeing the prisoners.
The neighbors, however, gathered and
captured the crowd, giving them soino
pretty rough handling. The prisonors
pleaded the old story of being drunk and
not intending any harm. The court sen
tenced them to ninety days each, and di
rected the" witnesses on the charge of
assault to murder that they would be 110
--tilied when to appear.
GRANITE WORKERS.
Five of Them Sent to Exercise on
Sheriff O* Neil's Kock Pile.
In the Police Court yesterday Justice
Deviue sentenced William Hawley, Ed
mund Brown, Frank Dunn, Thomas
O'Brien, Robert Lake and Thomas Mc-
Curdy to thirty days each in the County
Jail.
These, with the exception of Brown,
who is an opium fiend, are the men who
wore arrested, having been complained
of by residents near the Buffalo Brewery
as njukiug themselves a nuisance, drink
ing beer at the brewery in the daytime
and sleeping in Richmond Grove at
night.
Sheriff O'Neil bad anticipated having a
dearth of granite workers, as most of
those who have been exercising on the
rock m'le will go free shortly, their sen
tences expiring, but the police will ap
purently help him out in the matter by
plenty more arrests.
CRIMINALS SENTENCED.
Three Who Pleaded Guilty In Judffe
Catlln's Court.
The following criminal cases were dis
posed of in Superior Judge Catliu's oflice
yestorday:
Frankie McMahon, who was charged
with grand larceny in having stolen §25
from Frank SelS^nuck in the early part
of this week, withdrew her plea of not
guilty to the charge and was allowed to
plead guilty to petit larceny. She was
sentenced to thirty days' imprisonment
in the County Jail.
Charles H. Turner pleaded guilty to
having entered the house of A. Mendes a
few weeks ago, and was sentenced to two
years in Folsom prison for burglary.
Rudolph Winn took the same course
when asked to plead to the charge of en
tering tho house of Max Feidier, and was
also sent to Folsom for two years.
THE SCROGGS ESTATE.
Alexander Scrojres' Sons Petition for
Lottors of Administration.
Alexander Scroggs, Jr., and John C.
Scroggs have petitioned the Superior
Court for letters of administration on the
estate of Alexauder Seroggs, Sr., deceased.
On the 112 th inst. Almira J. Reichert. a
daughter of the deceased, also petitioned
for letters of administration on the estate,
and as the two petitions create a contest
in the matter the Superior Court will
have to decide who are entitled to letters.
The estate consists of property in this
city and shares of stock in the Sacra
mento Building and Loan Association,
ail of which is valued at §40,000.
Harper's War History.
" Harper's Illustrated History of the
War" will be sent to all subscribers in
the country direct from Chicago. All
who desire the work must notify the local
agents or this office direct, and.within two
weeks they will receivo the numbers paid
for. Nos. 1 to 11 are now ready. All who
desire to subscribe for tho full 20 numbers
can do so by remitting $!:2 OS to this ornce.
None but bonu lide subscribers to the
Ri;coiu>-Union or Wkkkly Union can
get the history at 6 cents per number.
Far From the Madding Crowd.
This is what many a nervous sufferer
wishes himself every day. But there will
soon be no necessity to forsake the busy—
albeit somewhat noisy—scenes of metro
politan life, if the nervous invalid will
begin, and porsist in the use of, Hostot
ter's Stomach Bitters, which will
speedily bring relief to a week and over
strung nervous system. Day by day the
body acquires vigor through the inllueuee
oi'this reliable tonic, and in the vitality
wliieh it diffuses through the system the
nerves conspicuously share. iSleep, ap
petite, digestion— all these are promoted
by this popular invigorant, and if they
aro, who can doubt that the acquisition of
health aud nerve quietude will be speedy
and complete? Constipation, biliousness,
malaria, nausoa, sea sickness and cramps
iv the stomach yield to this remedy.
—.*.
New* Citizens.
Arthur J. Cooper, a native of England,
was yesterday admitted to citizenship by
Judge Catlin.
Sarsaparilla and Iron. Get it from
the sole agent, McMorry, 531 M st.
■■—HiiimntnnEatnMUHiamHmanißam^m-!
I And it will Keep You Cool f
I Drink !t when you an- thirsty ; when you 5
5 nre tired ; wbon you arc overheated. Wbon- 3
1 pveryoufeelthatabwiUh-sivlug temperance |
S drink will do you good, drink =
1 HIRES' !
| jßootbeer |
2 ASScpkg. makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere, g
5 Ecsd 3c. tucp far besotiTal picture cards and bo>k. S
| The Vkmm, E. Hires Co., Philadelphia.- S
MEETING NOTICE 3.
SUMNER CORPS.-REGULAR MEETING
at Foresters' Hall, THURSDAY, at 2 p.m.
It* HANNAH J. LINDNER, President^
WC. T. U. - REGULAR MEETING
. THIS (Thursday AFTEKNOON at
2::;o. Mission-rcoms, T..,rd street, between X
and L. MKS. w. .scH A DT, President.
Mks. S. C. QaBOKN, Secretary. It
WC. T. U. COUNTY EXECUTIVE WILL
meet at closa of regular meeting THIS
(Thursday) AFTERNOON, at Mission rooms.
Thiid street, between IC and L.
It MBS. J. DIXON, President
XT D. G. W.-REGULAR MEETING CAL
jN . ilia Parlor. No. 22. THIS (.Thursday)
KVENING at 7 o'clock-.
It ABBIE J. EITEL, President.
(^ A. R.—REGULAR MEETING OF SUM-
X. nor Post, No. 3, THIS (Thursday; EVEN
ING, at Foresters' Hail. Visiting comrades
always welcome.
\V. H. H. WILLEY, Post Commander.
W. B. Maypvell, Adjutant. It
RISING STAR REBEKAH >____£_ v .
Lodge, No. 8,1. O. O. F.—Rt'tf-_2JP_g!tvi
ular meeting THIS (Thursday)'^^_^_SaF
EVENING.atB o'clock. Members
ot Bister lodges are cordially invited. Installa
tion. EDITH EBERT, N. G.
Ella B. Shehbuhn, Secretary. it
LOST-FOUND.
LOST-FIVE KEYS ON RING. GOING
lrom Eighteenth and J through Grammar
!-cuool yard to Fifteenth and I. Return P.O.
Asylum and receive reward. jyiy-^t*
WANTED.
I PARTNER WANTED BY* A YOUNG
widow in a good, profitable business. ,
Lid! at (JLEEMAN HOUSE, corner Third
and J, room 46. It*
ITTANTED—BY A NORWEGIAN GIRL,
W a position to do gcnernl housework or
qp-stalrs work; Apply 123 N st. jyl'j-3t*
\\ 7E OFFER TO GENERAL AGENCY
VV and canvassers exclusive territory Iree
newspaper advertising, a chance to deliver
goods before paying tor them, immense protits
and a permanent business. Address CON
SOLIDATED, Lynn, Mass. TTti
WANTED -BY TWO COMPETENT
Swiss trirls, positions to do Housework;
no objection to country. Apply NEW
HOME RESTAURANT, BQ(i X st. jy!B-3t*
A RELIABLE YOUNG MAN, SHORT
lime in city, came from the East, wants
work of most any kind; good driver am! un
deratands care Of horses. Address C. KNLD
SEN, 1^32 J, or call between the hours of
10 and 12. jylb-Ct*
JAPANESE WANTS SITUATION TO DO
fj choking and housework, city or country;
speaks good English. Apply T. ts, 310 M
Mtrcct, Sacramento. jylb-2t*
T ADIES CAN MAKE §3 DAILY BY
J_ loldlng aud addressing circulars for us at
home; no canvassing; position permanent.
Reply With stamped envelope, MISS GRACE
PALL, South Bend^nd^ Jyl7-8t
WANTED— GOOD MAN TO GO ON THE
road with regular physician in medical
business; must have small capital; good pay.
Address PHYSICIAN, this office.
WANTED-A NEATLY DRESSED MAN
of perseverance: §75 a month guaran
teed. Address or call, O. C. JOHNSON, 717
X street.
\\T ANTED—GOOD ENERGETIC MEN OF
f V perseverance; to such men I will pay
well; $5 deposit reuuired. Call or audress O.
C. JOHNSoN^7I7Jv .street.
MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT,
nn city or country property; also, real
estate bought and sold by N. L. DRSW, 10>;i.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-A MEAT MARKET, IN GOOD
location; doing quod business. Apply to
118 J street. jyl;i-it*
/-^OOD-PAYING LODGING-HOUSE OF 25
\JT rooms; great bargain. Apply 122 X st._
/ (ROGEBY IN GOOD LOCALITY DOING
\JT a line business for sale, or will exchange
lor city or suburban property; physically on
able to attend to business. Address L. S.
this office.
I7OR SALE-A REMINGTON TYPE
-1 writer, but little used and iv first-class
I condition. FABIAN BROS., Ninth and J. _
fpOR SALE.-WELL. ESTABLISHED
1 Candy Store; best location in the city; or
will trade. Address Box 101 this office, tf
FR SALE.—Lot 80x120 feot, east side
Ninth street, between M aud N, Sacra
mento. For particulars address X., 14OS
California street, San Francisco. jy'J-MWS2w
nAHDWELL COLONY—IO-ACRE TRACTS
\j only $100 per acre; water pipes will be
laid to each and every tract in said colony.
J. T. CARD WELL, owner, 1201 JN street, or
at 301 J street, Sacramento^
[X)R SALE-200 FEET AWNING. CALL
JO at Cli'Y HOTEL, 311 X st. P. CON LAN.
FOR SALE—CHOICE BUILDING LOTS,
only tivo minutes from Tenth and X, via,
electric cars; from §300 to $000 each. M. J.
DILLMAN, 417 J street.
FOR SALE-A LIMITED NUMBER TWO
and four-acres tracts ot choice land adjoin
ing Oak Park. M. J. DILLMAN, 117 J si.
17<OR SALE—A LIMITED NUMBER OF
JP five and ten-acre tracts choice small fruit
lands in New Ramona Colony, Brighton.
M. .). DILLMAN, 417 J Street.
A NICE HOME, TWO MILES FROM CITY,
five acres; new house of six rooms; will
trade for cuy property. N. L. DREW, 40S J
street, Sacramenux
ivaa CORDS OF LIGHT, DRY POUR-FOOT
i\J\) summer wood, $ 1 per cord in yard or
S> 1 50 delivered; special rates lor large lots.
Inquire at KENT BROTHERS' STABLE,
1617 Third street.
m_B BEST FRUIT LAND IN THE STATE
J_ for sr.lo; no frosts, no irrigation, no failure.
Addres* W. L, COTTER, Arbnekle, Cal.
FOR SALE-THE CONRAD R\NCH,
370.09 acres, situated on the right bank
ol the Sacramento River, below aud adjoining
the town of Washington,and opposite tueeity
of Sacramento; the land is tirst-class and
mostly under cultivation. For particulars
inquire of MtKUNH & GEORGE, Attorney;-
at-law, 401 J street, Sacramento, or of tne
undersigned, at his resilience in V. astiington,
Yolo County, California. ANDRLW CON
KAD.
A BARGAIN-LOT 30x160, WITH STA
bie; also, lot 40x90, with two-story dwell
ing. Apply 405 Fifteenth street.
IpOR SALE CHEAP, OR EXCHANGE FOR
' city property, ten acres assorted orchard,
lull bearing; also, ten acres, uuimproved, ad
joining; first-class soil; barn, stable, wells,
etc., one and a (marter miles east ot city; tine
place for country homes; no city taxation.
Apply at l»09 J street.
I:\OR SALE-A GOOD WORKING LAW
' Library, containing over 400 volumes, all
in good condition; will be sold cheap. Call at
0~"J M street, Sacramento, Cai. J. C. TUBBS.
I7IORSALE—ON EASY TEtiJIS, A CHOICE
X 1 residence property in good location. Ap
ply at this office.
£IAAIN CASH BUYS 5-ACRE TRACT
01 \J\) near Oak Park; balance on easy pay
ments. Call or address F. W. HUNTER,
room 11, 420 N street-
THE BEAUTIFUL LOT AND
SOIUU, improvements situate No. 1416
H street. For particulars see CURTIS &
BOWLEY, 1012 Fourth street.
FOR SALE—I,SOO HOP POLES; DELlV
ered on cars iv Sacramento or elsewhere;
length, 20 feet; 4 and 0 inches at butt. Ap
ply at this oflice.
SECOND-HAND 35-HORSE POWER EN
gine; good order. J. P. HILL, 1307 J st.
PASTUKAGE.
mo RENT—SOO ACRES OF FINE PAS-
X ture land. Inquire of L. WINTERS,
Clarksburg, Yoio County, Cal.
ACCOUNTANTS.
4 CCOUNTANT — BOOKS EXAMINED,
J\ adjusted and kept; charges reasonable, J.
bCOTT, 1009 Second St., between J and K.
GENERAL NOTICES.
CARD OF THAINKS.-WE DESIRE TO |
express our gratitude for the sympathy
and many kind offices performed by our
trienus during our recent affliction, our
situation and the peculiarity of Uk- times
made us largely dependent on the charity of
our iriends, and they proved themselves more
than kind, thereiore our gratitu c is heai tielt
and abounding. MR. AND MRS. J. R.
BCBUBNSK. It*
A NCHOR LINE UNITED STATES MAIL
XX Steamships — Saloon, Second-Class and
Moorage rates on lowest terms: New York,
Londonderry, Glasgow. Liverpool. Belfast,
and all Continental points. Auchoria, .July
21.-;, 4 p. ::.; Cir«.-a>sia. July 28th, S P. m.;
Ethiopia, August 11th, 2 r. Ji.; Furnessia,
August 18th.7:30 a. m. For tickets. Drafts
or Money Orders, appiyito any of our local
agents, or to HENDERSON BROTHERS,
Chicago. ?" 1S _
JAST WEEK ALBERT VVILLI; CLAIR
j voyant sittings 9to 4 daily. Parlors 017
iith street, between I and J. jy!B-6t*
/~\RNAMENTAL ARTIFICIAL BTONE
\J fronts, e:\rthiiufike proof. E. HA WES,
1121 C street, Sacramento. jylU-lw*
/CESSPOOLS. VAULTS AND CHIMNEYS
\j cleaned; no dirt; lowest prices. VVM.
SLAUGHTER, 317 X, 531 M.
LAWN MOWERS SKILLFULLY RE
paired by machinery andjwarranted, at
GOLDSMITH'S, at B^4 X streeu
r ADIES' HATS PRESSED. ANY STYLE,
Lj 25c. BUSH L. JONES, 1008 Sixth street.
BEST TAMALES AT MRS. HERNANDEZ.
1112 Fourth street; Mexican meals
cooked to order; also, Mexican beans. En
chilades served on Sunday. _
171ARLY ROSE POTATOES, 50c SACK; 8
li bars soap, 25c; Peaches, Apricots, Black
berries and lomatoes are cheap at BIMONS
:<V: BLESLEY'S new store, 818 K.
MAY FLOWER REMOVES TAN,
freckles, pimples and blackheads; leaves
complexion sou and clear. For saieat 1022, 1 i
Fifth street; also Gogings/ drug store.
FIREWORKS. WHOLESALE AND RE
tail. All*size bombs at lowest prices, at
HOY KEE A CO., ±3O 1 street. jy2-lm
C-i FOR MEN'S CALF SHOES (LACE OR
Vl gaiter,; ladies' shoes, §l and up; chil
iTren's shoes, 50q clothing; men's suits from
$2 50 up. At Receiver's .-Sale, 510 J.
1 1 (\Q FOURTH STREET—GO TO THE
11' 'O Colusa House for cool, comfortable
outside rooms, from $1 per week upwards.
OAK STOVE WOOD, $0 PER CORD" DE
livcre.t; measurement guaranteed; yards
filled with din at lowest prices. Yard on
Twelfth-Street road, near American lti\er
bridge. W. H. BASLER, P. O. address 920 Jst.
/~1 BEAT INDUCEMENTS—LOOK AT THE
V 7 opportunity Offered to start a small ma
chine sh>>p; »cc large advertisement in this
paper. Wi^SLEY ROSE, 1031 X street. _
LF. BASSETT, CIVIL ENGINEER AND
. Surveyor; Deputy United States Mineral
Surveyor; special attention given to problems
in civil, sanitary and hydraulic engineering.
Office, 100G Eighth street.
EVERY LADY IS INVITED TO CALL
and get a bottle of Old Rose Enimel, the
best preparation in the world for the com
plexion: send lor printed circulars; the secret
how to make yourself pretty. Put up by 1».
<:. WINTERS, Eucalyptus Suppositories < !om
pany. Drugstore, K. J. Van Voorhies, 800 J
street. Agents wanted.
\\TINDOR NO WIND, GET ONEOF.IONES
VV & Co. 'a tree supporters; also garden trim
ming made to order at 1420 O street.
READING MATTER. STATIONERY. ETC.,
for sale by S. A. DOANE, :.'(>:.' X street._
PROF. D. G. CLARK OF NAN FRAN
cisco, test and business medium and mag
n< tic healer, gives sittings daily at 1011 G st.:
circles Wednesday and Friday, 8 i". M., 25c.
RICHARDS & HASKELL (SUCCESSORS
to H. M. Bernard) in carriage, wagon,
sign and fancy ornamental painting; also
trimming; lib ral discount for cash. Corner
Sixth and L streets.
SAY, YOU DON'T KNOW YOU ARE
alive! it you did you would stop at Geo.
Gray's, on the Riverside roud, lor cool drinks
and too lunches; he knows how to make ail
feel at home; piano and parlors tor cucsts;
come and be "wid" us lor once. GEO. GRAY,
Mixologist.
\\T MAYER HAS REMOVED FROM 521
VV . Oak ay. to 623 L.st. Saw filing, kuifo
grinding, locksmith, general repairing.
JAPANESE INFORMATION AGENCY,
tl 'Jo(> Second St., Sacramento. Farmhands.
general help furnished and contracts executed.
A GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR SO: FILL-
X_ »igs, 50c and up, at DR. NEWSOM'S
DENTAL I'ARLORS, 1120 I street.
CRYSTAL SALT; BF,ST EVER PRO
duced; samples free; 1119 Fourth street.
E. P. FIGG.
HOP LAND, $50 PER ACRE—I,SOO
acres finely improved hap land, 1% miles
from railroad on river, $50 per acre; $30 per
acre down; balance long time; low interest.
EDWIN K. ALSiP & CO., 1015 Fourth street.
EVERY MARRIED WOMAN SHOULD
know that "SEGURO" is the greatest
boon to them ever discovered. All dru-isi*^-
Price, $1 50 and $5 per box. Every box
guaranteed. Send 2-ccnt stamp to WILBUR'S
SAFETY PACKET COMPANY, 531 X street,
Sacramento, for private circular.
FRENCH TANSY WAFERS - THESE
wafers are lor the relief and cure ol pain
ful aud irregular menses, no matter what the
cause, and are sure and sale every time. Be
ware of substitutes. For sale by all druggists.
HELP OF ALL KINDS FURNISHED AT
Capital Employment Office, 527% X
street. R. H. CLEGG.
DEESSMAKEKS.
M^RS. H. G. BIDWELL, FASHIONABLE
dressmaking; children's clot lies a spe
cialty; satisfaction guaranteed. Ulo>^ 1 St.
QUMMEK SUITS. S2 UP; COTTON
JO dresses, $1 50 up; cutting and fitting,
SI f>o; ountry orders solicited. 1223 Sev
enth street.
GROCERIES.
SIMONS & BEESLEY', SlB X, OPPOSITE
Hale Bros., apricots, 25c box: green corn,
10c do/en. ■ '■ ■
riRUIT JARS-MASON'S, %-GALS.. PER
JP doz., 95c; quarts, 75c; pints, «5c
LIGHTNING-'.o-gal.s.. f 1 DO; quarts, SI 50
l.-a pints, SI 45; pints. SI 35. All jars guar
anteed. Don't forget to call lor Fallon Cream
cry Butter at LYN N'S, Fourteenth and O.
RILEY'S GROCERY. TENTH AND E, IS
the best place to buy your butter, 30c,
35c, 40c roll; dew ham, $_, 2 for 25c; ' t , 2 /or
10c: c. beef, 15c for 2-pound can; dry .salt
pork, lie pound pickles, 10c bot
tle;L!___3es_____L__________—_—__
BOARD AND LODGING.
<7A£ M STREET-* 1 PER WEEK-GOOD
i \)0 home cooking; also lurnished rooms.
1 OAT L STREET-LARGE FRONT BAY
l^U 1 window room with boaroL
MANSION HOUSE. SEVENTH, 1 AND J
streets, trout suite, first floor, lurnished
or uiifurnisned; rooms en suite or single, with
or without board; board, ?4 per jrettK.
, __
CARPET CLEANING.
HARRY W. RIVETT. STEAM CARPET
Cleaning, corner Twelfth and O street-;
Carpet Cutting, Sewing and Kenttlng; Furni
ture Packed for Shipment; Second-hand Car
pets and Furniture Bought and lor Sale;
Telephone 2J2.
PHOTOGRAPHY.
C?O KA A DOZEN, REDUCED FROM §5.
9) 4i 0'' for nne cabinets finished on artisto
paper. KELLER'S, 719 X street.
COLLECTIONS.
XTOTICE TO THE PUBLIC—FA RIS &
jy{ SI'INKS, General Collection Agency, 61 1
1 street. Prompt attention given to all mat
ters. Bad bills a specialty.
TO LET OR SENT.
SOA FOR RENT FOR TWO MONTHS TO '
f)U. a small iamily, a farnisaed bouse,
witaaseof piano. Address, wiin rn.vrences, !
RENTOR. this office. j£l
"»1 AO L-HOUSE WITH EARN, §20; UP- |
rvlUO I'er tlat, 5 rooms, :?1O; tower 6, fIS.
■
COMFORTABLE HOUSE OF 5 ROOMS.
Apply 1430 Tenth street.
AOOI N STREET-FOUR ROOMS, FUR-!
rj4)O2 "islitd complete for housekeeping.
1 WAA G ST.-MODERN HOUSE OF 5
IOUy rooms, biitli, closeUs._Apply_lsosG.
HAI L STREET—TO LET, NICELY Fl'R
\){fl nisiied front rooms. MRS. SNAi'i-:.
mO LET — THREE NICE, PLEASANT
X rooms for light housekeeping. 15:35, cor
ner Second and 1' streets.
i - i - FOURTEENTH ST. - PLEASANT
XOxO furnished front room; also, other
rooms, with bath.
NE. CORNER TENTH AND J STREETS.
. Nicely furnished front rooms.
17OR RENT-TWO CLOCKS OF LAND.
±2 Addnss J. i., this office.
,«-Q1 1 X STREET-NICELY FURNISHED
0012 front room, suitable tor one or two
geutiemeu.
~AI 1 TWELFTH ST.—5 UNFURNISHED
OUx 2 rooms suitable for housekeeping.
-1 -oi OSTUEET—NKSV MODERN JI<'USE
i.OOX of five rooms. Apply 1528 O street.
mO P ST.—COTTAGE OF 5 ROOMS AND
*■") btun; also, smnll house of 5 rooms
ctoeap, 703 Twelftn. Apply 701 Twelfth at.
1 COC H STREET-NICELY FURNISHED
.LU,-*U large iront room; also, single rooms;
with or without board.
HOUSE OF S ROOMS; RENT, »12. AP
ply F. C. HYDK, Real Estate uud Insur
ance, 100 m 5, ~d lloor, o<!d Fellows' Temple.
/. /\ A 1 I ST.—FURNISHED FRONT SUITE
1)U«l/2 for housekeeping; ulso, Bingle rooms.
1 i i 4 TENTH ST.—NEW MODERN FLAT
l-±ltt of 6 rooms. Apply 141u Tenth st.
Q-I/JJ ■! ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
' r > 102 Wgnl hoosefceeping,an<l single rooms.
JAQS STREET— FURNISHED ROOMS
4rUo Wltn bath. MRS. H. N. SHEETS.
rynry L BTREET—HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS.
I £ I Inquire 731 L Btreet.
1 £Ol\ NINTH STREET—NEW HOUSE, 8
IOrCU rooms; hot water, bath and closets.
Apply 1015 Filth street.
STORE, BARM AND ROOMS OVEBSTORE,
at Sixth and N. Apply E. K. ALSIi J it CO.
IMI D ST.—PLEASANT FURNISHED
1011 iront suites for housekeeping or two |
gentlemen. I
mO LET—A NEW FLAT OF 6 ROOMS,
J. containing eleetrle burglar alarm system
and all tiie laust impiovemets, iii<j Sev
enth street, between N and 0 streets, within
three and a half blocks of the new Postoffice.
Inqalre of .J.\M;-:s i;ILEY, tathor on the
premises or at Lavenson's sho store, 500 Jst.
£i}£t HOUSE 8 ROOMS, 713 L STREET;
£>/-£*). Jl3, 4-roonl home rear 713 L street;
i?ir>, 5-room house, 1725 X street; §18, 7
room house and barn, 1731 X street; lu<iuire
[ 71-\'.. X street,
1 jan .1 STREET—TWO OR THREE iUK-
IttUO nlshed rooms for houst-bfopiug.
-i,)|Ol ST.—THREE UNFURNISHED
Irwlu rooms upstairs and one below.
aio P BTREET—COMFORTABLE TWO
t/lO story bouse; six rooms: rent, $IG.
f*(\<y X BTREET—NICELY FURNISHED
[)\f i front room, suitable for oiliee or two
gentlemen.
mO LET-A FURNISHED COTTAGE OF
X Jive rooms, all m good condition. Inquire
of E. K. ALSIP & CO.
FOR RENT—DOUBLE PARLORS ON
first tloor; rent low. Inquire at this office.
QIA TWENTY-THIRD STREET—GOOD
»./ I 4-rooiu house and basement; ront, §13.
111 X I- STREET—TO LET—APPLY TO
1110 FABAIN UKOS., Ninth and J streets,
agents.
GLEEMAN HOUSE, CORNER THIRD
and J—Fine furu&hcd rooms by the day,
week or month.
LOWER FLAT; MODERN IMPROVE-
men ts; hot and cold water; Foarteenth
street, between I and J streets. CURTIS &
BOWLEY, ltilii Foorth street.
1M jO STREET—TO RENT—HOUSE OF
10It nine rooms and supplied with all
modern improvements. For particulars in
uuire of E. K. AjISIP i Co.
Lif> QUEEN ANN COTTAGE. FIVE
cM 0. rooms, in Oak Grove, at end of cur
line; new. CURTIS & BOWLLY, 1012
Fourth street.
Aqi 141G H STREET-FIVE ROOMS;
3>r*l. everything nrst-elass. CURTIS A
BovvlEY. 101^: ITonrthstreet
QQI 906 O STREET, BETWEEN NINTH
cj-01. and Tenth; six rooms. For particulars
see CURTIS ct BOWLEY, 10ia Fourth sc
I^lo° STREET—FURNISHED HOUSE
101/ V °f ftvc rooms; ,/as, bath, hot and cold
water; rent reasonable.
-I -1 -1 j- EIGHTH STREET — FURNISHED
1110 rooms for houdekeepiu^'.
-1 iQO FOURTH—FiVE-ROOM HOUSE;
L-trit) rent,f 13. Apply 1223 Seventh.
"17RATERNITY HALL—NORTH PORTION
12 Masonic bnlldlng. Apply on premiaes.
TO LET-THE 20iS0, UP STAIRS, OF
the 8. VV. corner of Ninih and J streets, In
whole or in two parts. Apply to AUGUST
FABIAN.
PERSONALS.
A TO THE PUBLIC-MR. E. C. JONES,
. late foreman of the Golden Eagle Barber
snop, has now opened and is ready to accom
modate by rendering tirst-clasa service to his
old friencts and the public, at hi.s new shaving
parlors. "THE ACOKN." IOIJ2 Sixth street.
Sacramento. Ca!. First-class workmen only.
E. C. JONES, Prop. Juiy 6, ib'Ji.
WATCHES CLEANED, ?1 ; MAIN
Springs, 91. All work warranted :or
two years. Goods sold on installment plan
at 419 X street.
DON'T FORGET SMILEY, THE BARBER,
formerly Twelfth and E, but now located
1007 J struct. Pleased to see all old friend*
again.
LAWN MOWERS GROUND :P.Y EMERY
lathe, saws tiled, razors and scissors
sharpened: good work guaranteed. VV. W.
LINDLEY, 917 Fourth street.
BLACKSMITHS, ETC.
AW. HARRIS (SUCCESSOR TO H. M.
. Bernard), Wagon and carriage repairing
done and special attention given to horse-
Shoeing; liberal discount for cash. Corner
Sixth and L streets.
DCARMHFIAEL. 1009 EIGHTH ST.
. offers special Inducements on all wagon
repair work. Remember, for cash only, ~5 per
cent saved. Call and see Ills method of setting
tires. Special attention given to horseshoeing.
MUSICAL.
f ESSONS ON THE PIANO; TERMS REA-
Lj sonable. MRS. C. BENNETT, room 3U,
Mansion House.
/"IUITAR AND BANJO—RAPID AD
VJT vuncemeut. J. FKANK PALMER,
teacher, r-tndio. GIO,^ I street.
BOOffBINDEE3.
TfrOOKBIN DING—GOOD WORK, REASON
JL> able prices and promptness; the only
nrst-clHi-s biiidery in Sacramento, 319 J
street. BRBUNING'S.
T> SCHULER & CO., BOOKBINDERS,
J\. 405 J. Examiner's Worla's Fan- and
Cull's Picturesque CuliXornia Portfolios oound.
SFSIITKSS CAED^
WATERHOUSE A LESTER,
—I;KALE!t> IN —
Irou, Bteel, Cumberland Coal, Wagon Lun»
ber and Carriage Hardware.
709, 711. 713, 715 J street, Sacrament J.^
H. W. ROOT. ALEX. XEILSON. J. DRISCOIi
ROOT, NEILSON' <t CO..
Union Foundry—lron and Brass Found*
er« and Machinists. Front street, between N
an> 10. Castings and Machinery of every dm
scrlption made to order.
QACRAMENTO FOUNDRY,
O Front street, corner of N.
WILLIAM OUTENuM-iuKB., Proprietor.
Work for sidowalUs and buildings a speciaJtf.
Gasollue and Steam Engines to order on suorl
notice.
AWASSMANN,
, 822% X street,
Having recovered" from his recent illna«s.
is again prepared to make and vepair BooiJ
and Shots.
Hj- Firat-clasa workmanship.
TOURNEY CAB COMPANY.
\JT It has come to my knowledge thatpartle*
have been overcharged, f have dismissed th«
old drivers and iia\e a now set of :urj.. Pies—
remember to \>uy 25c per mile or iract*ou.
Any overcharging reported to me a? tne offic*
will bo rectified at once and the driver dl*
nussed. WILLIAM H. BRADLEY.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA]^
* L, HART,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office, Southwest corner Fifth and J stre«t*
Rooms 12, 14 and 14, butter build.ng.
QKOVE L. JOHNSON. HIRAM W. JOHNSO*
IOHNSON & JOHNSON,
0
Lawyers,
604 J Street.
. . . ■
CHAITNCEY U. DUNN. 8. SOLON HOltfe
HOLL A DUNN,
Lawyers.
Offices: 920 Fifth street, Sacrament*.
Telephone No. 14.
TTTILLIAM^. GETT, JR.,
VV
Attorney-at-Law,
Sutler building:, southwest corner Of Fifß»
and J. Telephone No. So'J.
ARTHUR M. SEYMOUR. CIINTOML. WHXT^
JOS. W. UI'GHP.-.
"\I7HITE, HUGHES & SEYMOUR.
W Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law.
liooms r, 9, 11 and 13. 4^o J street, Sncr«i»
munto. Caliloriiia.
PHYSICIANS AND SUSGEONS.
DRS. WHITE & ROSS,
—office:—
Southeast corner Seventh and J streets. Sacra*
mento. Office entrance 1009 Seventh street.
Dr. Ross' residence, northeast corner Eightfl
and Hstreets.
mHOMAS CECIL. M. P.,
JL Physician and Surgeon.
Office, 91S X street (Golden State Hotel).
Office hours, 9a. K. to 12; 1:30 p. M. io 5
and from 7toS p. ii. Sundays, ito -1 r. at.
DR. T. WAH HING.
OFFICE
Southeast coiner Third and J streot3.
Office entrance. 1007 Third street.
Telephone No. 3i4.
DENTISTRY.
F. F. TKBBETS, _
DENTIST, 914 SIXTH ST.. g&Eße&fa
betwfen I and J, west sidf.^j- ;, '; \
opposite Congresational Church. "^-UOCLXJP
-^^Lm^SsiT^"^^^^^ and X streets.
BANKING HOUSES.
NATIONAL BiM OF D. 0. MILLS k CO.
Sacramento, Cal.—Founded 1850.
DIRECTORS:
D. O. MILLS. EDGAR MILLSL
S. PRENTISS SMITH.
FRANK MILLER President
CHARLES F. DiLLMAN CashieS
Capital and Surplus,
$«800,000.
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK,
SACRAMENTO.
Does a General Banking Business.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
officers:
FRKOKRICK cox President
JOSEPH BTEFFENS. Vlce-Presidenl
W. E. GERBKR Cashier
C. E. BURN HAM Assistant Cashier
DI HECTORS:
C. W. Clark, Ghorge C. Pkhzin^
Frederick Cox, Joseph Sn • fens,
PSTJOtUOHL, ADOXJPH HKILHKOX,
W. E. Okrbkr.
SAGRAMMTO BANK.
fTiHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN TUB
J. city, corner Fifth and J streets, Sacra
mento. Guaranteed capital, 9500.000; paid
apcapital,goldooln; $400,000. Reserve fund,
$55,169 45. Term and ordinary dep
§3,183,640 S2. Loans on real estate .fanu«.r/
1,1894 t #8,428.950 31. Term and ordinary
deposits received. Dividends paid in .Tauuary
ami July. Money loaned upon re:ii estafe
only. Information furnished upon applies
tioa to W. P. COLEMAN, President.
gp. R. Hamm-ton-, Ccishiev.
FARMERS' AND MEGfiANH'S' SAVINGS BANS
Southwest corner I'ourth. uud J
SLro«its, Sacraruento, Cal.
Guaranteed Capital $500,000
LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. IX
terest paid 3(wni-annuully on Term a:id
Ordinary Deposits.
B I STEINMAN Presidpnt
KIiWIN K. ALSIP Vice-President
D. D. WHITBECK Cashier
C. H. CDMMINGS. Secretary
JAMES M. STEVENSON Surveyo*
i>ikkci'oks:
B. U. STBnncAH, Edwin X Ai^ip,
C. 11. CUMMIN(i9, GKOiK.: A. .^M!TiI,
Hot. Run vox, James McNas-skh,
Jas. M. Stevenson.
.. IWWI SiYlfiS BANK.
Sacramento, Cal.
Guaranteed capital §410.000
Paid up capital and surp.u? 301,000
TNTEREST PAID SEMf-ANNUALLY ON
X term nnd ordinary deposits. Money loane'l
on real estate only. Address all communica
tions: People's Savings IJank, bacramenio.
WM. BECKMAN, President.
Georo* W- I-<J«tNZ.
CROCKER-WOOLWORTH NATIONAL BANK,
Crocker liuildlnjr. Market nnd Post
Streets, San Francisco.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $i,OCO,COO. SURPLUS, $400,000.
DIRECTORS:
President WxNf. H. CROCKER
Vice-I'resldent \v. E. BROWN
r G. W. KLINE
CJIARLKS F. (ROCKER E. B. POND
Garden $- Hosel
J. A. M. MARTIN'S
HARDWARE STORE,
820 J STREET. OPPOSITE PLAZA.
£3ts»fc>|!srn<3ci 1352.
GREGORY BROS. CO.,
/COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
\j Wholesale Dealers In
produce: and fruit,
120 and 128 J street, Sacramento.
General Agents for the celebrated BORKRTS'
KIDNEY AND LIVEK BITTKRS
SENO TUB WEEKLY UNION TO YOUtt
irwmis in tb« Kmt, It leads th«u »U,